 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - Fiction - 1983 - 1308 pages
...displayed. She saw — no, not saw, but felt — through and through a picture; she bestowed upon it ely interested me. My eyes fastened themselves upon...deep meaning in it, most worthy of interpretation, work. Thus, she viewed it, as it were, with his own eyes, and hence her comprehension of any picture... | |
 | Wendy Steiner - Art - 1988 - 242 pages
...measure . . . She saw — no, not saw, but felt — through and through a picture: she bestowed upon it all the warmth and richness of a woman's sympathy;...not by any intellectual effort, but by this strength ot heart, and this guiding light of sympathy, she went straight to the central point, in which the... | |
 | Henry S. Sussman - Literary Criticism - 1989 - 273 pages
...appreciation. . . . She saw, no, not saw, but felt—through and through a picture; she bestowed upon it all the warmth and richness of a woman's sympathy;...sympathy, she went straight to the central point" (56-57). Although going directly to the central point may get her in more trouble than she has in mind,... | |
 | Delia Gaze, Maja Mihajlovic, Leanda Shrimpton - Women artists - 1997 - 792 pages
...excellence in a most unusual measure. She saw - no, not saw, but felt - through and through a picture ... she went straight to the central point, in which the master had conceived his work. Thus, she viewed it, as it were, with his own eyes, and hence her comprehension of any picture... | |
 | Naomi Z. Sofer - Literary Criticism - 2005 - 296 pages
...particularly feminine: She saw—no, not saw, but felt—through and through a picture; she bestowed upon it all the warmth and richness of a woman's sympathy;...central point, in which the Master had conceived his work. Thus, she viewed it, as it were, with his own eyes, and hence her comprehension of any picture... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - Fiction - 2006 - 294 pages
...were here displayed. She saw no, not saw, but felt through and through a picture; she bestowed upon it all the warmth and richness of a woman's sympathy;...central point, in which the master had conceived his work. Thus she viewed it, as it were, with his own eyes, and hence her comprehension of any picture... | |
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She saw no, not saw, but felt through and through a picture; she bestowed upon it all the warmth and richness of a woman's sympathy; not by any intellectual effort, but by this strength of heart, and this guiding light of sympathy, she went straight to... 
